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1Z0-997 · Question #56

An online Stock trading application is deployed to multiple Availability Domains in the us phoenix-1 region. Considering the high volume of transactions that the trading application handles, the…

The correct answer is B. Configure hourly block volumes backups using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Command Line Interface (CLI). Explanation/Reference: You can use the CLI, REST APIs, or the SDKs to automate, script, and manage volume backups and their lifecycle. Planning Your Backup The primary use of backups is to support business continuity, disaster recovery, and long-term archiving requirements…

Design for Disaster Recovery

Question

An online Stock trading application is deployed to multiple Availability Domains in the us phoenix-1 region. Considering the high volume of transactions that the trading application handles, the company has hired you to ensure that the data stored by the application available, and disaster resilient. In the event of failure, the Recovery lime Objective (UK)) must be less than 2 hours to meet regulator requirements. Which Disaster Recovery strategy should be used to achieve the RTO requirement In the event of system failure?

Options

  • AConfigure hourly block volumes backups through the Storage Gateway service.
  • BConfigure hourly block volumes backups using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Command Line Interface (CLI)
  • CStore hourly block volumes backup to NVMe device under a compute instance and generate a custom Image every 5 minutes.
  • DConfigure your application to use synchronous master slave data replication between Availability Domains.

How the community answered

(37 responses)
  • A
    3% (1)
  • B
    81% (30)
  • C
    5% (2)
  • D
    11% (4)

Explanation

Explanation/Reference: You can use the CLI, REST APIs, or the SDKs to automate, script, and manage volume backups and their lifecycle. Planning Your Backup The primary use of backups is to support business continuity, disaster recovery, and long-term archiving requirements. When determining a backup schedule, your backup plan and goals should consider the following: Frequency: How often you want to back up your data. Recovery time: How long you can wait for a backup to be restored and accessible to the applications that use it. The time for a backup to complete varies on several factors, but it will generally take a few minutes or longer, depending on the size of the data being backed up and the amount of data that has changed since your last backup. Number of stored backups: How many backups you need to keep available and the deletion schedule for those you no longer need. You can only create one backup at a time, so if a backup is underway, it will need to complete before you can create another one. For details about the number of backups you can store.

Topics

#Block volume backups#RTO#Disaster Recovery#Data resilience

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